The general answer is yes, because they haven't been printed in half a century and are considered to be collectors' items.
The "but..." is that some dates like 1957-series $1 bills were saved in huge quantities so most collectors and dealers have all they want. Those bills currently retail for roughly $1.50 to $2.00 depending on condition which means they've actually lost value compared to inflation.
On the other hand some older ones can be worth much more than face value but like almost all collectible currency you have to know their date, series letter, and condition to determine a value.
The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.
The value of a 1928 Silver Certificate dollar is worth at least the amount of the face value. There are 6 different 1928 Silver Certificates, the value depends on the grade of the certificate. The best way to determine the value is to have the note appraised by a professional.
certificate is worth from $10 to $150, depending on the series, with series 1928E being the most valuable. A $1 silver certificate from other years can be worth a little more than face value, depending on the condition. Silver certificates can also be used as regular money.
Silver certificates were issued for almost a century in many designs and denominations so that's far too broad a question to be answered without writing a small book. Many late-date (e.g. 1957) $1 silver certificates are worth only slightly more than face value because they were saved by the carload when the government announced they would no longer be printed. However, older silver certificates and those with higher denominations can often be worth a premium. If you have specific bills, please look for questions in the form "What is the value of a (date) US (value) silver certificate?"; for example, "What is the value of a 1953 US 10 dollar silver certificate?" You do not have to copy the bill's serial number. In most cases serial numbers don't affect a bill's value or help to ID it.
Silver certificates were never formally withdrawn so you could still spend one, but you can't exchange them for silver anymore. However depending on its date it may not make much sense to spend a silver certificate. Common ones (mostly 1957 $1 bills) are pretty much only worth a bit more than face value to collectors, but some older-date silver certificates can be worth much more.
Yes. Silver coins are worth more than face value.
Pre-1965 silver coins are worth more for the silver than face value.
A Silver Certificate value depends on different factors, such as the year, denomination, condition. Most uncirculated Silver Certificates are worth approximately two to four times their face value.
The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.
The last silver certificates were printed with the date 1957. All green-seal dollar bills are worth face value only, unless they're uncirculated.
The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.
These coins contain no silver and are worth only face value.
The last silver certificates were worth $1 and dated 1957.If you have a Federal Reserve Note with that date, it's worth about $22 in circulated condition. A dealer will pay you face value.
The value of a 1928 Silver Certificate dollar is worth at least the amount of the face value. There are 6 different 1928 Silver Certificates, the value depends on the grade of the certificate. The best way to determine the value is to have the note appraised by a professional.
The coins are face value and have no silver.
Not silver - copper-nickel. Face value only.
You can as a federal reserve note but not in silver coin. The US government in the late 1960s halted redemption of silver coin for silver certificates.